80 000 Workers Strike GM
About 80 000 United Auto Workers walked out at 16 GM plants while talks on a national contract continued. The strike, first in a noontime walkout across 7 states, began after a midnight deadline passed without a deal.
19 Nov 1976
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1976
Page
1
About 80 000 United Auto Workers walked out at 16 GM plants while talks on a national contract continued. The strike, first in a noontime walkout across 7 states, began after a midnight deadline passed without a deal.
City police place five new courtesy pay boxes on South Center Street to collect parking fines. Sgt James Hurlbut and city mechanic Sean Johnson secure the steel boxes designed to resist breakage, hold more deposits, and deter theft.
Washington data show consumer prices rose three tenths of a per cent in October, the smallest gain in seven months, as inflation moderates. The CPI stood at 175.3 with a $100 basket costing $173.30 in 1967 terms, while wage purchasing power fell last month. Greenspan cautioned that wholesale prices haven’t yet boosted retail costs and urged fiscal and monetary restraint to sustain the downtrend. The Commerce Department pegged Q3 3.8 per cent annual growth, below earlier 4 per cent estimates.
A Paris court ordered the film The Experimenter burned after a Catholic family and other groups argued the soundtrack was lascivious. Director Serge Korber and codefendants were fined, triggering appeals. If upheld, it would be France’s first film burning since WWII.
Patricia Hearst moved from a federal prison in San Diego after her family posted a 500000 bond. The San Francisco judge must decide on release under a security plan while she appeals her bank robbery conviction. Orrick weighs flight risk as Hearst eyes freedom in custody of her parents.
Trustees authorized spending 26450 for hospital upgrades including an Ad dressograph printer 3500 a laparoscope 3080 a treadmill 3700 a cardiac scope and defibrillator 5870 and isolation panels 10300 A 1000 donation from Gebbie Foundation was restricted to capital asset use An RCA speaker Jerry Abel described private hospital telephone systems The auxiliary was authorized to buy a lobby display case A report noted two swine flu clinics run efficiently with minimal staff time
In Rochester a jewelry store holdup ended with bandit John Mata razzo fatally shooting himself after police fire killed his companion Donald Olson and wounded two officers. Reporter Michael Shore spoke with Mata razzo before the self-inflicted gunshot as a hostage woman, Julie DeMatteis, escaped unharmed.
The Combined Earned Income Tax Committee met at the Corry Motor Inn to review figures for the first three quarters. Revenue totals show a slight decline from last year but not alarming, with $856,765 collected so far and an expected annual total near $1.8 million. Plant layoffs at Corry Jamestown, Melnties Steel, and the Barnes Group are cited as causes. Projections show school and city revenues rising to $140,000 in 1977 from $135,100 in 1976, while payments to other districts rise to about $171,000 from $167,000. Alice Brown was reelected as member at large. The committee will audit its books with Rebert and Keene.
Salt Lake City report on Gary Gilmore awaiting board action on execution while in isolation. His girlfriend Nicole Harrett, 20, awoke from a coma after taking sleeping pills in their apartment. Court and prison officials discuss possible visits and the fate of Gilmore’s death sentence for a motel cler killing.
Seattle launches television ads to retain middle income residents amid suburban migration. City officials note population stability with a growing elderly and young professional share, funded by 2000 dollars plus private gifts, airing on three stations as a public service.
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